I have found this work somewhat less than reliable concerning the English Peshall family.Shropshire, daughter of Richard de Peshall (whose ancestry is given) and Margaret Malpas.
Kay Allen AG
Brice Clagett wrote:
Re mwelch's inquiry: according to Clarence E. Pearsall et al., History and Genealogy of the Pearsall Family in England and America (1928), p. 778, Sir Thomas Le Grosvenor of Drayton, Shropshire, married Isabella Peshall, heiress of Bellaport,
On Monday, March 19, 2001 at 11:50:01 AM UTC-5, Kay Allen AG wrote:Shropshire, daughter of Richard de Peshall (whose ancestry is given) and Margaret Malpas.
I have found this work somewhat less than reliable concerning the English Peshall family.
Kay Allen AG
Brice Clagett wrote:
Re mwelch's inquiry: according to Clarence E. Pearsall et al., History and Genealogy of the Pearsall Family in England and America (1928), p. 778, Sir Thomas Le Grosvenor of Drayton, Shropshire, married Isabella Peshall, heiress of Bellaport,
Hello,
Coming back to this old topic, is there a better source on the English Peshalls from the 14th to the 16th century?
It is not clear by reading the book which part is assumptions, which one possible or likely hypothesis and which one facts that can still be verified.
On Friday, September 17, 2021 at 8:27:13 AM UTC-4, J. Sardina wrote:Shropshire, daughter of Richard de Peshall (whose ancestry is given) and Margaret Malpas.
On Monday, March 19, 2001 at 11:50:01 AM UTC-5, Kay Allen AG wrote:
I have found this work somewhat less than reliable concerning the English Peshall family.
Kay Allen AG
Brice Clagett wrote:
Re mwelch's inquiry: according to Clarence E. Pearsall et al., History and Genealogy of the Pearsall Family in England and America (1928), p. 778, Sir Thomas Le Grosvenor of Drayton, Shropshire, married Isabella Peshall, heiress of Bellaport,
Arthur S. Wardwell, "The Fabulous Pearsalls," published in two parts in The American Genealogist in 1941 (volume 18, pages 78 and 153). Early on, Seversmith and Wardwell characterize the Pearsall genealogy as a work containing "some of the most erroneousHello,
Coming back to this old topic, is there a better source on the English Peshalls from the 14th to the 16th century?Just as an aside, no doubt many people here know this already, but the 1928 History and Genealogy of the Pearsall Family in America by Clarence E. Pearsall et al. was the subject of a thunderously entertaining demolition by Herbert F. Seversmith and
It is not clear by reading the book which part is assumptions, which one possible or likely hypothesis and which one facts that can still be verified.
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